In these Finals, the crowd and the arena will not win Games 3 and 4 for the Cavs. They must play better, on both ends of the floor, than they did in Games 1 and 2.

Here are two things to look for in Game 3 on Wednesday (9 p.m. ET, ABC).

Return of the Death Lineup?

The Cavs should get a boost by returning home for Game 3, but the Warriors could also get a boost with the return of Andre Iguodala, who has missed the last six games after suffering a bone bruise in his left knee in Game 3 of the Western Conference finals. Iguodala is listed as "questionable" for Game 3 by the Warriors.

The return of Iguodala could mean the return of the Death Lineup (or "Hamptons Five" or whatever you want to call it). Even if Iguodala doesn't return on Wednesday, the Warriors could use their next-best-thing lineup more than they have thus far.

The lineup with Shaun Livingston and the Warriors' four All-Stars didn't play at all in regulation of Game 1, but was on the floor for all but the last three seconds of overtime, scoring 15 points on Golden State's first six possessions of the extra period to make Cleveland pay for its late-fourth-quarter mistakes.

In the fourth quarter of Game 2, Warriors coach Steve Kerr went back to the Livingston lineup ... for just 32 seconds. The lineup has played just 24 minutes in the entire postseason, all in the six games since Iguodala's injury.

Including that 4:57 of overtime in Game 1, the Warriors have played only nine minutes with Green at center (with no other bigs on the floor) over the first two games. They're a plus-15 in those minutes, plus-8 in a little less than five minutes with Kevin Love at center for Cleveland and plus-7 in a little more than four minutes with Tristan Thompson at center for Cleveland.

Early screening

One adjustment the Cavs made in Game 2 was setting screens for LeBron James before he crossed the mid-court line. We first saw it on their fifth possession of the game, with Thompson screening Durant in the backcourt...

Expect to see more in Game 3. Ideally, the Warriors would prefer Durant to avoid the screen and get back in front of James, so McGee isn't put in a tough spot. McGee gives the Warriors some important verticality on offense, but he might not be able to contain James on the other end of the floor. It was in this series last year when McGee's defensive issues kept him from playing in Game 5.